TO BRING IN

Definition: TO BRING IN

TO BRING IN

1. (a) To fetch from without; to import. (b) To introduce, as a bill in a deliberative assembly. (c) To return or repot to, or lay before, a court or other body; to render; as, to bring in a verdict or a report. (d) To take to an appointed place of deposit or collection; as, to bring in provisions or money for a specified object. (e) To produce, as income. (f) To induce to join.

Source: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
 

Synonym: TO BRING IN

Crosswords: TO BRING IN

Trying to bring in a Texas gusher. Credit: Library of Congress.

Stump farmer comes to town on a Saturday morning to bring in cream and do the shopping. Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Credit: Library of Congress.

Summersville, West Virginia. A man waiting in courthouse door to sign contract to go to New York state to bring in the crops. Credit: Library of Congress.

Source: pictures compiled by the editor from various references; see picture credits.

Source: compiled by the editor from various references.

He acts also contrary to his trust, when he either employs the force, treasure, and offices of the society, to corrupt the representatives, and gain them to his purposes; or openly preengages the electors, and prescribes to their choice, such, whom he has, by solicitations, threats, promises, or otherwise, won to his designs; and employs them to bring in such, who have promised before-hand what to vote, and what to enact. (Second Treatise of Government)

Source: compiled by the editor from various references.

Mother was sitting at the fire with Dante waiting for Brigid to bring in the tea.

Source: compiled by the editor from various references.

Business

USD 1.65 billion), the project is expected to bring in about Hr. 3 to 3.5 billion (approx. (references)

There is an increasing trend to make things just in time, which will spur more investments to bring in the necessary new technology. (references)

Other manufacturers in France, Spain, Belgium, Italy and Netherlands are also pushing to bring in agricultural equipment adapted to current farming conditions in China. (references)

Civil Liberties

Kuwait

The Book House Company is the only bookstore that has an import license to bring in such materials, which also must be approved by government censors. (references)

Kuwait

These seven churches have open "files" at the Ministry of Social Affairs and Labor, allowing them to bring in the pastors and staff necessary to run their churches. (references)

Armenia

Members of unregistered minority religious organizations are allowed to bring in small quantities of religious literature for their own use, but large shipments by unregistered groups are prohibited. (references)

Economic History

Ghana

An investment of US$500,000 and above allows an enterprise to bring in four expatriate employees. (references)

Saudi Arabia

These projects are expected to bring in numerous orders for process control systems and components. (references)

Japan

Manufacturers have begun to look for ways to bring in high-quality, low-cost components and materials from foreign suppliers. (references)

Political Economy

TURKEY

It is common for entire families to work together to bring in the crop during the harvest. (references)

MEXICO

In an attempt to combat under-invoicing and other forms of customs fraud, Mexican Customs maintains (and in some cases has significantly expanded) measures that can make it more expensive to bring in legitimate imports, including an industry sector registry and estimated prices. (references)

Trade

Israel

Importers wishing to bring in goods without availing themselves of the TRQ are not required to obtain a license except for veterinary, phytosanitary or public health purposes. (references)

Travel

China

Business firms seeking to bring in exhibits and items for display should consult with Customs authorities for regulation on the procedures and to obtain copies of appropriate forms. (references)

Korea

Non U.S. citizen visitors to the United States are allowed to bring in duty-free gifts with a value of up to $100. For travelers within this limit no written declaration is required. (references)

Jamaica

Those who wish to bring in items temporarily such as software, exhibit material, etc., are required to identify the items at Customs, pay the required duty and General Consumption Tax (as security) and collect a refundable revenue deposit receipt. (references)

Worker Rights

Iceland

The clubs are allowed to bring in as many dancers as they want. (references)

Source: compiled by the editor from ICON Group International, Inc.; see credits.

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Source: compiled by the editor from various references.

Danish

faa i hus (to carry in), bringe i hus (to carry in). (various references)

Dutch

binnenhalen (board the net, haul in, to carry in), binnenbrengen (pilot). (various references)

Finnish

tuoda sisään (to carry in), ajaa sisään (to carry in). (various references)

French

mettre en grange (to carry in), engranger (to carry in). (various references)

German

einbringen (bring, bring in, earn, gather in, get in, harvest, initiate, introduce, introduction, net, propose, put down, put in, take in, to fetch, yield). (various references)

Greek 

αποθηκεύω σε σιτοβολώνα (to carry in). (various references)

Hungarian

jövedelmez (to fructify, to return, to yield, yield), forgalmaz (to net, to put into circulation, to take, to turn over, turn over), behoz (bring in, make up for, to fetch in, to fetch up, to get in, to import, to make up, to offset). (various references)

Italian

ricoverare (shelter, take in, take shelter). (various references)

Japanese Kanji 

運び込む (to carry in), 持ち込む (to lodge, to take something into ..), 入れる (to admit, to cast, to commit, to comprehend, to employ, to include, to insert, to introduce, to let in, to listen to, to pay, to put in, to set, to take in, to tolerate, to usher in), 呼び入れる (to call in, to invite). (various references)

Japanese Katakana 

いれる (to admit, to cast, to commit, to comprehend, to employ, to include, to insert, to introduce, to let in, to listen to, to pay, to put in, to put into, to set, to take in, to tolerate, to usher in), もち�"む (to lodge, to take something into ..), よびいれる (to call in, to invite), は�"び�"む (to carry in). (various references)

Pig Latin

otay ingbray inay

Portuguese

entrega do dote (to bring in as a dowry), constituição do dote (to bring in as a dowry), completar um poço (to bring in a well). (various references)

Spanish

acarrear (bring on, carry, cart, cause, entail, haul, involve, result in, ship, tote, transport). (various references)

Swedish

köra in (run in), bärga (contain oneself, get along, harvest, muzzle, pick up, salvage, salve, save, take in, tow). (various references)

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Scrabble® Enable2K-Verified Anagrams

-1 letter: ignitron, orbiting.

-2 letters: brining, ignitor, ironing, rioting, trining.

-3 letters: biotin, biting, boning, boring, inborn, intron, noting, orbing, origin, robing, tining, tiring, toning, trigon.

-4 letters: bigot, bingo, binit, biont, boing, bring, giron, griot, groin, ingot, inion, intro, iring, niton, nitro, orbit, oribi, robin, tigon, torii, trigo.

-5 letters: bint, bong, born, bort, brig, brin, brio, brit, girn.

+2 letters: brominating, reobtaining.

+3 letters: contributing.

+4 letters: brainstorming, outbargaining, subordinating.

+5 letters: brainstormings, counterbidding.

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